heat pump

Learn how heat pumps work, compare air source and ground source systems, and discover how to choose the right technology for your building.

This guide outlines to outline what supporting information would make a high-quality air-to-air heat pump application.

Glasgow Life decarbonised the Mitchell Library with heat pumps, solar PV and insulation upgrades, cutting carbon emissions by 467 tonnes annually.

Fife Council transformed St Andrews RC High School with heat pumps, solar PV and glazing upgrades, cutting emissions by 303 tonnes annually.

Tomorrow’s Energy Salix podcast: the UK’s transition to low-carbon heating will require better consumer information, more skilled installers and changes to the way energy is priced, according to Bean Beanland of Heat Pump Association UK.

We explain the difference between air, water and ground source heat pumps and provide examples of public sector organisations that have implemented heat pumps. 

Leven Valley Church of England Primary School has become the first school to use Salix funding to install a 30.12kW ground source heat pump.  

This guide outlines the key supporting information required to make a high-quality application on various types of heat pumps.

Decarbonising the buildings sector is a key task in our responsibility for tackling the climate crisis and we’re privileged to work alongside governments across the UK to deliver energy efficiency schemes and help navigate the ambitious net zero targets.

Matt Everett discusses the necessity of shifting to low-carbon technologies for heat and hot water to meet legally binding targets of reducing carbon emissions by 75% by 2035 and achieving net zero by 2050. 

A new decarbonisation project at Uxbridge Civic Centre will see annual carbon emissions slashed by 1,000 tonnes of carbon thanks to new heat pumps.

Despite the pandemic and the many challenges higher education institutes are currently facing, universities across the UK are continuing to develop and deliver their estate-wide carbon management plans.